{ title: 'The Standard press. (Hoosick Falls, N.Y.) 1965-1988, September 30, 1965, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070421/1965-09-30/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070421/1965-09-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070421/1965-09-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070421/1965-09-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Hoosick Township Historical Society / Cheney Library
mes none destroyed by \ fire s arched and blistered'fby he serve as assistant. superior the convent, headof the f the junior home room.: \ Af mb s bf . Hoosick Valley Post 3417 Veterans: of Forelgn Wars of the : United s JStates, s,° will attend a, dinner meeting this eveffing at Trick's Restaurant in Hoosick Falls to gat their new year of operations under- way in conformance with de- partment and national goals. - Commander Philip D, Mc- Guire stated that the agenda of the meeting will cover the announcement of the new post |. membership 'campaign, _ the annual Voice .of Democracy Contest for surrounding area high school students, and aid and assistance 'programs for | ‘ yeterans? pH “theipufiesendéht’e n the Hoosick Falls In a newsletter sent to al} members this week, it was noted that the hard fought Viet Nam has been approyed by Congress and is now in'ef- fect. _ Veterans of Foreign Wars have been waging their private war with congressional members during the past year for the free mailing program for American GI's in combat areas as past veterans had re- ceived during World War II and Korea. Cm{ r. McGuire and the post ser ice officer, Edward F, LaPorte, were in charge of the ldcal committee working in conjunction with the Hudson Mohawl Counties Council and the Third VFW District. The VFW membership cam- paign for Hoosick Valley Post will become operational Oct. 1 | in seeking additional quahfied men who have served as XeBs .' members‘ f \the 'on. foreign a§§ -A: carer? past Commande ; \Glen o‘S Stanley B. Ford M1; 'Gopman,- and .. ned! & Nowik. have compiled, a lzsting of - qualified, potential mem- bers and personal. Contacts will be made with these per- 'sons for their membership in the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Another Trophy Word Has received by the local, VEW ' of their win- ning another Department Tro- phy for-rhembership and pro- | gress during the 1965 year and | , .confipmation'. was, eceiveq silgyn, Sete {whetnéfiethjenfiffi ey: yor :ApniHQ that arrangements . are - being ® )/.; made-to preséht: me award fo hoc 97 the leeélmok Hat: heWOctobern campaign by the VFW to ob- |g tain free mailing privileges for American +fighting troops in| Mla ars ans fede: : remmdefi that \of. assistance in a n & financial 1 fy 'be assisted by the local \post of the VFW, Those requn‘mg assistance are requested to contact any of the post officers,;0r. EAwatd F. LaPorte, Post veterans service officer or Joseph J. LuMagde- line, assistant, | Will Continue Office Officials of the Post were notified this wéek that their regional counséling office lo- cated at thg U. S. Veterans Administration in Albany will remain opén to serve the needs of.area members, their depen- dents, widows, and orphans. The VFW is the only veterans service organization to keep its offices at Albany. Others 4are bemg digh ‘ ‘r insurfhce re- | \the first meetmg of the «Aséason was: conducted for. president, Robert C. Lewsga sent 'to the hew lRegiohel Afrangements . Office facility. in . New .Y Julian R. Mason: and his én-] Halloween. .] The. Umted Nations , Chit [dren's . Fund is. dedicated... /| the belief that. Chimmryi‘e ar M5 “it b * Mrs, - Beatmce Bfenenstuhl, %\ day to pay taxes without a on Friday, Oct. 1 will also col- lect from ’3:30 to 4:80. creed for $289,099.90. ANNUAL G.O.P. FOOD SALE IS OCTOBER 8 Women's Club, scheduled for world. October 8, will 10: 'The Jaycees ask that pen- hws , ~c oe '- witt Open at\ 0?“ 113.95, nickels and dimes be 1 50 Attend .'\ given when the young ambas- . the Leary Block, Main S eff? sadors of goodwill ring door- P111 A 4 M t Mrs. Joseph 03133111 is in bells and present their tO Ce in the headquarters rooms in charge,. . UNICEF containers. Hoosic Valley Jaycees: by. th . onSeptember 14 at Sharkey j ‘ede for' UNICEF which th Clty f * : \|Jaygees \will | sponsor—“mi p | Ilsea'se‘ and 'hunger, from ex. | UWS Wrif Atation and abuse. UNICEF | EMfzpatrick; | sizxth-Mrs. 'An Hoosick Falls School- District figinis 0th; a? chxfd has the|thony _| Wirmusky; | seventh- collector, warns that the 'Jast| right to grow up sheltered and , in tolerance and friend- -Mrs. William St. Hilaire; two pergént penalty is October zfifigngwi‘th msaiéighbors, 1, | ninth-Mrs. Ann Pappas; 10th 6 She will be at the National | fuppti ou the belief that| -Mrs. John Carelli; 1l1ith- Commercial Bank each busi- cfifipdrlgfi rxlleeds should - be Mrs. Stanley Rimkunes, a n d ness day to and including O¢- | met around the globe, regard- | '2t\ grade-Mrs. Richard tober 6 from 11:30 to 2:30, and jess of religion, Color, Of Cuddihy. , UNIC EF relies entirely on | diate future will be College The sum of $75,435.40 was | voluntary contributions for the | 2N8 Career\ Night sponsored collected to last Friday; last | vital work done through 500 by St, Marty's Academy, in year at the same time Mrs. long-range programs in 'over which the Home and School Brenenstuhl _ had - collected | 100 countries. This October 31] ASSGtiation assumes responsi- $79,101.13. The warrant calls|the area's residents will be | Dility for the buffet dinner pro- asked to join with some 13,000 | Vided for the visiting guests. other , American communities| At the conclusion ; of the where three-and-a-half million | meeting, réfreshments were boys and girls will collect Hal- served by a committee headed The annual food sale of the | loween treats of pennies for the| bY the few social chairman, Town of Hoosick Republican|less fortunste children of the| Mrs, Robert Hayden. . inpa oan nas Ie cane. * coment norn trm metic i = merenen mn avert ive e: metes conv ancer ore cos {also be presented at 'the Oc- nd has charge of the Euchar- stm Crusade inthe school. S.J., has charge of the math apartment in the elementary chool, is moderator of the eventh grade and in charge} of patrol boys.. e Sister Frances Celine, C S.J., tfh‘head of the scignce Ideparft- imeht in the high school, is moderator of, the (seniors and 'high school physlcal education |. teacher for the girls. ' \ Sister Mary Elien, CSJ, music teacher from St Peters in Troy, devotes one full day «I the parents of children 'who , Home room mothers were, {Jr, and Mrs, Edward O’Mal— 9m Flerfifing‘ flffl’fi- 18. \W Mrs. Edward LaPorte; eighth In the plans for the imme- New: Faculty New faculty and members sf the school board were in- troduced to 150 at a meeting of Parent Teachers Association, Monday evening at Hoosick Falls Central School. Supt. Philip Leonard intro- duced members' of the school board; - William - Waterhouse, high s@hool principal, intro- dibed the new high school facuity members, and Kasmer Stempek introduced the new elementary tedthers. Mrs. Frederick Miller, new- ly installed president, presided and announced that next | month's theme will be Modern: | Education and Youth,. Follow- ling the meeting, four groups will be formed for. discussion and answers with teachers. They will break up in kinder garten, grades. one through three, four through six, seven through 12%. 'The budget will! tober 18 meeting. It wa flames; to sezwe re-. ster Mary J osephme, C S J 1 usiness dept, and moderator t «Sister Mary 'Anng, C.S.J., is |, the\ new elementary School li- |y tnoderator of the: exghth grade |. “A Bister Kathleen . Francis, | {[ in Hoosick Falls working with} ‘tlre staff of VFW counselors] The traditional Sunday col- the Junior and. Senior Clee and administrative» personnel |lections. for | less fortunate, Clubs and classroom music iff will 'confinue , dperahohs ati-children of the world W111“, the grades. Albany as a direct service to | this yéar, take plage on Hdl] At the September 2% meet- members and other grea vet- loween which occurs on Sun-] ing, the president introduced | \erans fot associated with vet- | day, October 31. 'erans groups. Mr, Mason,is a| Mr. Lewsey will get» in [Gave been recently enrolled in close associate' of, many mem- | touch with the pastor of each St. Mary's, bers of Hoosick Valley Post, church in the area for thé ap- { and he reminds thein his office pointment - of congregatxonal announced as, follows: . is open to thexr needs every lea ers to\ direct the childreg') First grade-Mrs. Leo Mahar, day . . | who will collect for UNICEF Aley; ; gecond-Mrs, © Leonard|- \figofice and Mrs, Joseph| sion. tod] closéd off. Pnelxminary thinkxng tore- sees. the. use of the gyimnasium as the site of the pools Thel : mansion portion of. the build-|' 'ing would be razed. ('The top: floor of the building would be.: Supt. Leonard was asked to -be p see if he could obtain approxi- | direction. for the proxecf 'Also discussed was, the possi- © 'bility of securing federal or {state 'aid.. Supt.. Leoggrg presented the pessxblhty of establishing: a minunity committee: to take dyvantage of the Economic So fOpportumty Act and through 'it' find work for local persons who are unemployed And fdiso to determine if some of* the' iobs which would be createdr_ by the construction of & pool\ could be financed through federal funds. Since - the,. , opening - of school, many mojorists have . |; violated the regulanom at- the gr isk of the lures of school ° _chil Phlh Leonard, superin- +[ tendeni of schools, pointed - out ' yesterday ihat school buses pick up approximate- %o children bétween 8 and 190 each School’ Kmarn- nome con rere meres ec a ber of student passengg Is Between 2:45 and 3 o lo k. in the afternoon. efi chalrmandorzthree years:. the annual pumpkin amt cider ijorted by Jack Creme}; thlrd | gale to take place on Main Street, Hoosick Falls, October 22, to 30 in front of the. Muni- cipal Buudmg. Apples, gourds, straw flowers, other special- ties will be added by Odell. The appointment was made by Commander . Joseph | Auernig which opened the new season of the United States. Chaplain Donald St. Hilaire said the opening prayer, and all recited the preamble to the Legion constitution. mander and chairman of the. Drum, Bugle and Baton Corps, gave an encouraging report, but requested that all bugles for the Halloween Parade. pated for all members of the Corps who march in the Hal- loween Parade. for Hoosick. Post 40, American Legion, veterans of all wars) these social activities, assisted Don Bogardus, past com- | be held in Albany thxs year. A Christmas party is antici-} $a c'etfivmtt' \mew? t 6€ N $5 eluted Hag: gel s' on a}? «vets 'ans' cemetery lots, vas re- wee commander,\ * Harry: Mulréady, first vice commander and fund raising chairman, stated the turkey benefit will \start. lts Discussed also were a past commanders and awards ban- quet, a New Year's party, an at the meeting Tuesday night Iannlversary banquet C o m- mander Auernig appointed Mr. St. Hilaire chairman to study [by Gerard McInerney, Arthur Cutler, Edward Hunt, and John O'Neil. Francis Fox spoke on the State Leglon Convention, to Francis Murphy, adjutant, chairman of the repair com- mittee, reported that floors in the Legion rooms have been be returned by boys who dis'stained and re-varnished; wall continue. Bogardus said the Drum Corps will supply music repairs and painting will con- tinue until the rooms are com- pletely remodeled, After the meeting - closed with a prayer for departed comrades, - Frank - Martelle ‘ served refreshments. Troop 64, partlcxpetmg in the Annual Albany Diocese Retreat for Scouts and Scouters, was represented by 37 members at Auriesville last weekend, The Troop arrived Friday night in a downpour, which continued until early Saturday. Members of the 'froop &re ac- quiring a professmnal touch to setting up camp in the rain. Saturday was devoted to at- tending Mass, four half hour talks at the Coliseum by the Rev. J. Schiaerth, S.J., former director of the Shrine and retreatmaster for the weekend.} A procession to the ravine, Statfons, of the Crass and Renediction of the Blessed Sac rament were included in the afterroon - program while a v'eenme’hght preemten and his- geant in the mimetim s Sati Cold Weather Ignored By Scouts on Retreat nians who assembled at the shrine for the Mass at noon, commemoratifig the Feast of the North American Martyrs on Sunday. . Participants in the weekend camp from the Troop included Dennis Shaw, senior patrol leader; - Raymond Wrubleski, assistant; troop instructors Wil- liam Thurber and CharlesFra- zier; troop scribe, John Sen- nett; patrol leaders, James Gorman, Michael Searey, Don- dld Fleming, William Rasch and David Morin; Also, J. Hogers, P. Delurey, J. Mullen,. F. KHovage, R. Sprague, T. Le- vandowski, J,. Norton, J. Mon- g | ahan. \&. Cullen, D. Delurey, imusky. L. Fleming, I. Year Iski, W. Nugent, E. Marcoux, G. March, A. Nash, A. Urbon, C. Downey, and P. Committsemen | Bernard a. | Fieming anti William Nugent: Keecempemi the treop for the? stay at the retreat as did Rich- are, A. Severson, Scoutmasier.\ “m we, Teeeaey, the Par- Hell. mg and discharge that “We P. Sennett, A. Butkas, R. Wir-f Tuesday n | Meetings will be recinned at: app rove the expendlture of. $21 750 for the purchase I is Chalmers bulldozer for use in the kamtary in: bldder, Contractor Sales Com- {pany, Inc. of Albany which was one \of the two\ \bidders \ whose. equlpment met specxfi- © cations. __ Four bids were. recelved Southworth Machinery | Inc. [ of Albany submitted a bid of :| $24,000 (on a new. Caterpillar fand $16,750 on a 1962 model. - State Equmment Co,- \A nationals mam 500-0n a 1962 Mot Manfieck Ma- ichlnery Co; ,,z:$17 895 on 'a new' Case - The 'bids; wer dread «at,; the spedial \the presence of re P y lof the' competing\ fi flowin} the. openmg\ Mayor TLeo- J. Albqwicz asked if the trustég's woold like to hold an: éxecuitive seamen in ; order to- ;considey the bids in detgil, All: ~agreed except Trustee Richard A. Severson wha asked to be. iexcused on the basis that it is against his principle to partici- {pate inan. executive. meeting. Mayor élbowmz soughtv to - change 'his mind by pomtmg out, the importance. of partner- t pating in/so important a .;pur- chaseu He stated that the oply . I persons\ who would not be at, _| the meeting would be the; t{representatives of the various dealers. , An executive meets ing, 'he said, woul give the I trustees \ apportflmtsz ”wa {discus ifferent machine fee E; tiff ia a? zen a hut a}; eqmpe € . Mr: Seyersom {stil Following the «xeciitive ses-\ sion the special meeting: was again resumed and Trustee, Howard Wright, chairman of the sanitation committee, re- ported that the Board had de- cided to purchase a new bull- dozer instead of a used model and .that only two of the ma- chines met the specifications completely. On his motion, the lowest bid, that of Con- tractor Sales Co., Inc. was ac- cepted. the motion. , When queried by Mayor [Albowicz for his reagon, he responded, \For no reason at all.\ In other business, the Board, on the motion of Trustee James J. O'Neil, approved the holding of a pubhc hearing at. the Municipal Building at 7:30 p.m. October 18 for the purpose of amending Section 303, - Article III of the Zoning Ordinance. The amendment {would add the house at 90 Classic Street, recéntly pur- chased by Dr. Robert Hardy for use as physicians' offices by himself and Dr. Carleton M. Cornell to District 4, Zone B (business}. The Board also voted to allow Robert Bisonette and Charles Yavaniski to hook on- to the village water line at their own expense. Ff P Mr. Kuebler's Rites Held in Raymerfown ~A special service by past exalted rulers of the Hoosick Falls Elks was conducied for Hans Kuebler, who died Sep- tember 25 at Putnam Memorial Hospital. Taking part were Walter T. Daniel Boylan, Earl Kenney, J. Frank Kennedy, William Murphy, Thomas Beaumont, and Wil: lam Burns, and they were ac companied by «many lodge members. > The services were conducted ht at the Howard B. Tate F eral Hohe in Ray- merto®n. Mr. Kuebler was a resident of Roynicnville ard father of Kuchler of Hammett «\Falls a past exalted ruler of the Elks. rather: entrees-s are eight Trustee Severson opposed ° igre is
